Biskit Subbin' // R.I.P. Slim Dunlap, the lead guitarist in The Replacements from 1987–1991; he died December 18th, at age 72. Additional discographical, biographical information was added by Lawrence Azrin; check out the links at your leisure.
He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim' monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
* - His first album with The Replacements // He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
* - Recorded to benefit former bandmate Slim Dunlap, who had suffered a stroke / He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
* - Recorded to benefit former bandmate Slim Dunlap, who had suffered a stroke / He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands. / * - On the original single, spelled 'I'm Not Sayin' {no "g"; also recorded by Nico, Aug 1965 (UK Immediate)
* - Williams' version "borrowed heavily" from the 1942 song with the same title, written by Cole Porter for the Broadway musical 'Something for the Boys.' / Click on the Link above/ left, to view the 2-LP set.
He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands. // Click on the Link above/ left, to view the CD.
* - Recorded to benefit former bandmate Slim Dunlap, who had suffered a stroke / He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
* - But first recorded by 'Eddie Dean with The Frontiersmen', 1954; Ritter's version was spelled 'I Dreamed Of A Hill-Billy Heaven' / He was known as Bob Dunlap until 1987, when he replaced Bob Stinson as lead guitarist in The Replacements and adopted the "Slim" monicker. Before that, he was best known as a frequent collaborator with Minneapolis rocker Curt Almsted (aka "Curtiss A") and was in a number of Curtiss A's bands.
